Photos by Terence Doyle.
His back is short, his withers high and his shoulder strong. He seems to have good bone too. I are not count how many crosses to Gulastra. Around a hundred I would say. Certainly 45 just in his sire Tamaam.



A blog on desert arabian horses, past, present and future
Photos by Terence Doyle.
His back is short, his withers high and his shoulder strong. He seems to have good bone too. I are not count how many crosses to Gulastra. Around a hundred I would say. Certainly 45 just in his sire Tamaam.



Well his mom looks very solid and tank like through the body. Also wasn’t Gulastra a remount stallion as well?
best
Bruce Peek
Bruce, I’m not sure Gulastra was ever a US remount stallion. His half-sisters Kheyra and Ramla were used as as a cavalry horse, and their sire, *Astraled, was a US remount stallion at Camp Lewis, Wash. Some of the other Crabbet stallions that made it to the United States also ended up being remount stallions, including Gulastra’s damsire *Rodan at Fort Robinson and *Berk who stood at Ozona, Texas under Lee Aldwell. Gen. Dickinson also said that Gulastra’s sons Katar and Kolastra were Remount service stallions. But I have yet to see anything about Gulastra himself officially standing for the US Government. Unless it was when he was at Maynesboro, maybe? Brown was a remount agent, if I’m not mistaken.
He’s a leggy fellow, and still unfolding! I do very much like the second photo, for Pippa’s expression.
No, Gulastra himself was not a Remount sire. He went from Maynesboro, briefly to Hearst and then to Traveler’s Rest.
Looks like a big, loose-jointed amble on this youngster. We found the ones that started out like that grew up to be particularly good movers.